The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 4

I MIDWINTER EVENTS OF THE RACETRACK AND NOTES OF THE YOUNG CORBETT BEGINS TRAINING WORK ON GOLDEN GATE PARK ROADS Feather-We‘ight Champion Believes in Being Out of Doors as Much as Possibie, Thus Storing Up Vitality---Eddie Hanlon Tzakes On TOLEDO POSSESSES SPEED TO BURN IN THE TWO-YEAR-OLD SCRAMBLE Four Pubic Choices Finish in Front at Ingleside---Cathello Is First at 20 to I--Fossii Galiops Home an Easy Winner---Tizona Downs a Far Field at Lenginy Odds---Searcher Runs Unpiaced - — - — ——— e e »—-l- . s riced ones t0 | ry Y ey o ey N o s ATTAD | e IE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Thursday, Feb. 1 ather —~Weather fine. Track fast. e to first, §i Jocke IRST val 428, olds and up Str. Fin br, g b Winner, Y Next twp driving. 710 11-20 10 Post 4 minutes. Off at & Gore, show, -5 Winn. Seratched—Flerine! 11 Winner in a sof I ran & poor race. Sea Lion ran ob. Start poor. age .ran his race. h biinkers and refused ot. wit 1333inder .... Wilson RIES FOR TO-DAY. ENT ENT ins .... Juckson, Alarie . Butler 3(A: L. Tizona, place, 3: g. by Puryear D- a, Lapidus, Halmetta, na stood a long drive. Forte have won. Fishérman quit. Stunts, Partington.) n a hard drive of. three. 108 2 100 102 2 minutes Gorgalette Start good 25, Peter. 2. Winner Won_easing up. place : 1.3 b & Maxio-Lady Next two in a drive ) Bug Peter st v | the way. Liszie ion won't do. Ball- P’ = voorly ridden. Andrew retch. ‘ . - - - SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT INGLESIDE. ! First Race—Gyros. Sir Preston, Fourth Race—Duke of York, £ Figardon. Dagmar, Mike Rice. Second Race—Nellie Forest, Ty- Fifth Race — Honigon, Ken i ranus, Isabelli Sixth Race—Rey Dare, Goldone, Bucolie. CENERALBOOTH AT WHITE HOUSE Third Race—Ethylene, Matin | | worth, Byron Rose. | Bell. Galanthus | CREPORTRLED ON ELKING BILL : . NOTES OF THE TRACK. il played by & few n the b [ | . ST ™ ™ House Committee Re- Salvation Army Com- — gards Its Provisions | mander a Guest of o B ey Sipum PG as Adequate. the President. & I was made here GTON, F commander 12.—General Wil- in chief of the —The report on d favorably repori- 1r WASHI ~ x tion game amittee in Interstate d his son-in-lag, Com- | in the icker, in charge of the The army in thge United States heon with President Roosevelt Cabinet, including interest know- rscnally of the results achieved by in the large cities. He ral Booth a cordial wel- sed with him for some f the army both in this England ADVERTISEMENTS Open Sores n b the suppura- cure effected & P particularly extended to G " | come and ak time the work country and cage ) ¥ wh possible 1o reviewing réport says tirst and second propositions practically iation 1o prevent re- s through criminal 1§, is. practically im- | , show the disc ation Noted Dogs Outpointed. the provisions of the| NEWw YORK. Feb. 12—Every year of A the Westminster Kennel Club's show at Madison $quare Garden deaths have oc- curred the valuable animals vear has been no excep- tion. To-day Faustiana, a bloodhound he- longing to George P. Finnegan of Greene, N Y., gied Following the unlooked for defeat of Richard Croker Jr.’s English bulidog Redney Stone and the downfall of Mrs. W. F. Mayhew's champion Hands Up, the famous little wire-haired fox terrier, w could do no better than third to- day to the Canadian dog Matchmaker and e it to be the desire of Congress prevent, If poss. ble, the grauting he way of rallroad rates is is by many ciaimed abuse of the day. Byt we officers of the raliroads officers of the pri- o solicit and scoept them morbid ma rarvelous ger: cide, which d up healthy harmiess. by leading physicians everyw When not at your di anding in their respective t i & very difficuit mat- ggist's, sent 25 cents for 'f“,;: g '3":' I ies who will anvict them. The g(-n'uine bears my signature The report says further: the Hamilton (Mass.) terrier Seiwen on every bottle. Address Your gotmmittes believes that the jegiaiation | eens loase ol por et posed by the Elkins bill, together with the % fam ack Prisce Street erstate commerce iaw, covers about all the Q{ New York. wa: - that thought or language can devise or Jescribe to prevent discrim nations in favor of ot or the building ome shipper as against voritism of rafl- fone ooncern through th road corperations in addition to the amendments herefo- ‘cre published the House committee re stores the words “whenever the Attorney General shall direct, either on his motion FREE siashe Bookiet an How io Treat Diseases. mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce—Representatives Shackeiford, Da- vey, Adamson, Ryan, Davis and Richard- scn—aise filed their views. After saying that they do not oppose the bill as re- ported amd that it will not afford -mucht Cures a Cold inOn~Day, 2Days or upon the request of the Interstate relief they add that the litlle of good Commerce Commission,” which appeared that it does contain the people should emevery i the original draft of the bill and was have. The mingrity proposes that the 23 | |minated by the Senate | bill be amended by adding the principal o box. | The sy minority members of the Com- | features of the Littleficld bill. Dy | Semi-Firals Bring Out Some Sensational Boxing. Leonard Defeats Kane After an Extra hkound Is Ordered. Flesh and Is Preparing PRIZERING to Settle Down to Regular Exercise -+ boxing tourn: some of the 1 | seen on (his codst. There was no fa | off in the attendanca and ectato | were liberal in their appl some of James Daly s a brace of and exchang bl . with but litthe effc Neither had a decided 2 the fight seemed likely to end in favor of it any moment when Daly’s broth- | sed .a towel into the ring. This | 1 the best fight of the tournament. referee gave Daly an opportunity to | , but he declined the issue. | Kane fought ever seen to name the ordered xtra round nard came up much the fresher and n ali the way, punishing Kane severe- in the earlier stage of the fight Kane led some hard blows, but he could not | Leonard, who is at his best at pres-| Riordan H. | down twice in the first round of their bout, W ncke knocked Bat The bell just saved the ing knocked out. Rlorda as knocked down twice early in the second round when his seconds threw up the sponge. Al Young-used J. J. Clair's face as a | | target for his left h St. Clair could not escape and could not land a hard b.ow. 8t. Clair drew a bye and Young, who was defeated on Wednesday night by Arens, was selected as his opponent. Young won and under the rules his makes him eligible to fight Arens in’ to-night in the final for the championship. Joe Angeli, who won the lightweight championship In the tournament, appear- ed in a special four-round bout with R. J. Cairns. The latter seemed on the verge of going out several times, but jast- | ed the four rounds. Ange perb block- ing saved him from many blows which the spectators thought went inside h guard. Johnnie Frayne and Joe Carroll, two 115-pounders, opened the night's sport. | The former proved a game youngster, but he was a shade too small for his op- ponent and could not get inside his guard. Carroll won on points. r from be- Is for the championships are: Heavy-weights—Gailagher vs. Bates. Middle-weights—Chester vs. Fincke. Welter-weights—Arens vs. Young. ghts—(won by Ang ghts—J. Carroll vs. J. Leahy. | Bantam-welghts—W. Carroll vs. G, Fin. negan. SAYS DIRECTORS OPPOSE FIGHTS OUTSIDE CLUEB Superintendent Fawcett of the Reli- ance Explains Position in Regard to Current Reports. | ND, Feb. 12.—The directors of | e Club will meet Tuesday evening to take formal action with rela- tion to Chief of Police Hodgkins' order to step boxing contests. Superintendent Walter B. Fawcett of the club said to- night: “Reports are current that the Reliance Club might hold fights gurside of the city | limits because of the restriction on them | | In Oakland. That matter was before the | board of directors long ago, and they | were unanimously opposed to conducting contests in the name of the club outside | of the club’s quarters. That, as I under- stand it, is the defined policy of the or- ganization, Until Tuesday night I cannot say officially what action will be taken, but It is practically certain that the club will heed the desire of the officials.” SCOTTISH BOWLERS PLAN ANOTHER TOURNAMENT Sixty-one Players Enter for the Affair, Which Will Be Held in the Park. The San Francisco Scottish Bowling | Club held its regular quarterly meeting last evening at the clubrooms, 117 Larkin street. A challenge has been sent to the Oakland Club for a match game, which will take place on Washington's birth- day. The following have been selected to represent the San Francisco Club: Rink 1-J. C. Moffat, Alex Cralg, Thom- as McNaught and William Stewart. Rink | 2_Andrew McNair, Alex Hay, John Mc- | Laren and W. L. Crowe. Rink 3—T. G. Aitken, George C. Patterson, W. A. Cook and Andrew Wilkie. Following is the drawing of members for*the next tournament: W. R. Eaton vs. Andrew Wilkle: J. M. Earsman vs. T. M. Latimer; Alex Rennie vs. M hlan; Samuel Irvine vs. Alex Mackie: Alex Craig vs. George C. Patterson; David | | Daistel vs.-R. D. Colquhoun; J. B. Low vs. | { Hugh Forgl Robert Park 5 | dJames & Webster vs. George | Robertson vs. ohn McLare: L L. | ve. 3. C. Moffat Hisiop vs. W. Renn | vid O Brien liam Aitken ve. Wailace A. C: vray vs. P. Livingston Du: ve. Andrew Wood: D. Edw Hamilten: James P. Taylor vs. George Center; John Reid vs. J. Stott; James Mearns vs. James Hutchison; A. R. Paiterson vs. Rob- ert Dalziel; Thomas J. Welch vs. Y. C. son: Rev. W. Kirk Guthrie vs. A. B. Mac- guire: Jobn M. Duncan vs. James Gorrie; Jo- seph Gray Coionel Thomas McGregor: An. drew McNair a bye: M. L. Crowe vs. James Moyer: Joseph Black vs. Thomas McNaught; W, H. Stewart vs. A. A. MacViear; Andrew Foreman - vs. Dr. J. W. Hamilt R R L'Hommedien vs. T. Patterson Ross. ——————— ARNOLD ENTRIES REFUSED. New Orleans Stewards Take Sum- mary Action Regarding the Firm’s Horses. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12—The stew- ards have ordered the refusal of entriea of &ll horses from the stables of E. J. Arnold & Co. and from other co-operativ racing firms pending positive preof that such horses are the individual property of the parties officially registered as thelr James Rolph Jr Collins vs. Hugh i | | i owpers. Summary: First race, seliing, ope mile—Bud Embry won, Marion Lynch second, Wissendine third. | Time, 1:46 Second race. selling, six d{ur:onn——sm Blazes wen, Th ton The Caxton third. Time, Third race, a hal’ furiongs—Spec won, Henry McDaniels seconc, Glennevis third. - Time, 1:10 2-5. Fourth race. “handicap, seven furlongs—St. “Tals ‘mén second, Albery ¥F. one and 2 quarter miles— . Wanderlich second, Peat third. 4 Stxth race. seiling_one mile—Moroni Meran second, Ruby Ray third. Time. | Tammany won, won, 1:46. ——————— An opeén-face watch—a yawning police- { man. | @ation of condition, OUNG CORBETT, the feather- welght boxer, has up-to-date ideas on training and is using them iu preparing for his forthcoming meeting with Eddie Hanlon. He believes sound bodily health is the foun- and is laying up a store of that quality. He spent most of the past two days on the park roads, and will continue this exercise for the re- | mainder of the week. He has already developed an appetite which has astonished Mike Sheehan. The latter is proud of it, as he thinks it an excellent advertisement for his establish- ment at the beach. The photographs of Corbett's armament show the tiny feather-weight to be pos- COOKERY TALES CHARM GORBETT Gives Up $60 to Visitor Who Tells of Genius as a Chef. With ‘the air of a man with enough money to shake dice all night with John W. Gates, or buy an island, J. B. de Ford, who says he halls from New York, ar- rived here a short time ago, accompanied by his wife. He announced that he had been engaged as chef in the Hoffman House in New York, and that he had re- signed his position to accept a more lu- crative one in the griliroom of the Pal- ace Hotel. De Ford further claimed that he had a staff of sixteen men with him, each of whom could cook anything from the humblest steak bordelaise to a ter- rapin symphony in a manner to delight a coryphee or a trust magnate. His bunch of assistants, De Ford 18ud- Iy proclaimed, were formerly employed at | the Hoffman House, but at his request had folded their aprons and stolen away to this city with him to assist him in pre- paring unheard of dishes for the guests of the Palace. The stories of this latter day surpassing culinary genius, as told by himself, astounded Harry Corbett and when the mignty chef asRed him tg honor a cheek for $60, drawn on the National Bank of Pasadena. Corbett cashed the ticket with- out even waiting for the referee's deci- sion. Corbett still holds the paper, the bank declaring it hasn't lost any check for 3. Yesterday Corbett met De Ford in the Bohemian Cafe and called him to an ac- count. De Ford admitted that he had told the one thousand and second tale of the Eastern chef and the sixteen cooks in order to get some easy money. “Then you take me for a lobster!” shouted Corbett. “I've got a notion to kick your block off.” “If you strike me just once I know it will kill me,” pleaded De Ford. “‘Remem- ber, I have a dear wife to support.” “Why didn’t you think of her.beiore you had me cash that bogus check?" hotly asked Corbett, as he stepped on his own fcot to increase his anger. “T've been taking too much bad paper lately to make business good.” De Ford tearfully pleaded with the en- raged saloon-keeper not to make trouble for him. “I'll pay you $10 each week until the amount is pald,” he said. “‘Give me a chance and I'll pay up.” Borbett allawed the penitent chef to go his way after threatening to make it in- teresting for himr unicss he kept his prom- ise to make good the amount realized on the plece of worthiess paper. * De Ford aiso worked off a bogus check on Corbeit's brother, who conducts a livery stable on Hayes street, tried to pass one on Gus Hagedorn of the Bohe- mian Cafe and still another on the Wait- ers’ Unien. ] Morpkine Nearly Ends Lifs. A young woman named Florence Orr was taken from her residence at 521 Pa- cific street last night to the Emergency Hospital, suffering from morphine, self- administered. She was attended by Dr. Armistead, who has hopes of her com- plete recovery, sessed of the shoulders, arms and chest of a middle-weight. Herein lies the se cret of his scoring knockouts In half the fifty ring battles in which he has heen a contender. ddie Hanlon has filled out since he AREILLY DEFEATS 0IE AL AL Is Awarded the Decision Over the Californian at Portland. 8 | | | | | PORTLAND, Feb 12—Tom Reilly o ! Seattle was given the declsion over Al | Nelll of San Francisco at the end of a twenty-round fight to-night before the Pastime Club. Reilly was the aggressor during the greater part of the contest although Neill forced the fighting occa- sionally. The bout was a spirited one, the men coming together with speed and vim. Rellly played for Nelli's body most of the time. He also landed some hard biows on the Californian’s jaw. Neill re- ceived more punishment t though both were fresh a e opening of the final round. The fight was a clean one, and a majority of the 3000 spectators | were satisfied with the decision. Jack Day of the Pastime Club acted as referee. Cyclone Kelly Loses. ST. LOUIS; Feb. 12—Mike Schreck of Cincinnat! practically knocked out Cy- clone Kelly of Sah Francisco in _the fourth round of what was to have been a twenty-round b before the West End b here to-night. Kelly was unable to Schreck’s style. Schreck got in a hard left to Keily’s jaw in the first round that started the Californian on the road to defeat. Schreck put Kelly down four times in the second and four times In the third. Kelly managed to pijl through the fourth round by running and clinching, falling once from weakness. The referee interfered and gave Schreck the deeision. —e—— “Throw physic t the dogs Shakespeare. ~Willlam eviden: love for dogs. n Reilly, al-| fought Abe Attell. He will have weight to work on In preparation for this engagement, the most important of his meteoric career In the ring He will do his preparatory work at Croil's Gardens Alameda. | @ rimietmimtmieteimieini ettt bl feedfeimieie] sl @ OLYMPIAN GAMES OB ST, Louis } Great Athletic Meeting | Transferred From ! Chicago. | CHICAGO. Feb. 13—Henry J. Furber r., president of the International Olym plan Games of 1904, received official notics to-day in a cablegram from Baren Plerre de Coubertin of Paris, chalrmat of the international commission, of the dectsion of the committee to transfer the contests to Bt. Louls. The decision has been de- | layed owing to the fact that the members of the international committes were wide |1y separated and it was necessary to await communications from all parts of the world. The change in the location of the Olym- plan games will prove of marked interes: on this coast. The management of th | St. Louls Exposition has oeen in corre | spondence with officials out here and has | already evinced a desire to have a strong team of athletes sent on. It also affects | the coursing men, asan international stak~ | of great value is assured. A number of | St. Louls milllonaire sportsmen ha awaited this official action. They w commence at once to perfect plans f the stake first of internatiomal im. ! 1pornnce ever held | —m———— ! Stole Knights Templar Uniforms. | Charles McLaughlin was convi Poliee Judge Conian yesterday tw charges of petiy larceny and was se tenced to six months In the County Ju O It certainly cam be stated without fear 9 contradiction that previous to cur an- nouncemient of the fm- priance of urethral {icflammation a n @ cEronic prostatic ar- fections as factors in Weakness of men that treatment was con- ucted 1o an impract cable and unsuccessiul | manmer. Gur b-illtant { cures and the adoptioa of- our methods by others is proof of its corre.tnese. B — A physicia®' is met entitied to his fee 1o advance. We are the only specialists in the West who condue business on these pr.n- ciples. H NOT A TOLLAR ASKED FOR UNTIL A (URE IS EFFE.TED Dr. Talc;)tt & Co. Special attention gi tagicus Biood Diseases and Acute and Friva e Ea rance 114U Market. street en to Varicocele Stricture, Rupture, Plles. Hydrocele, ie Urethral and Prostatic Iaflams « pposite nale’s